fireworks

No Sign of SIGHS ?

Quote: Originally posted by SFandH

Have fun scaring the chit out of pets and wildlife.

Quote: Originally posted by Lee

I live close enough to a 5 star hotel that when they celebrate with fireworks (weddings, parties), the ground shakes. I wouldn't call this stuff fireworks. Tubes like 81mm mortars. They go all out and it's always a spectacular event. Trust me when I write that all dogs can be trained to be OK with fireworks and loud noises. It takes time and patience and failure is only an option for the dog owner. I love fireworks. More the better. Loud is great. I like setting them off on the beach. Fortunately, I don't have neighbors with pampered and coddled dogs.

Quote: Originally posted by solosancarlos

Quote: Originally posted by Lee   I live close enough to a 5 star hotel that when they celebrate with fireworks (weddings, parties), the ground shakes. I wouldn't call this stuff fireworks. Tubes like 81mm mortars. They go all out and it's always a spectacular event. Trust me when I write that all dogs can be trained to be OK with fireworks and loud noises. It takes time and patience and failure is only an option for the dog owner. I love fireworks. More the better. Loud is great. I like setting them off on the beach. Fortunately, I don't have neighbors with pampered and coddled dogs. wow, you really are a heartless bonehead

A deserted Baja beach
A roaring bonfire
and a few bottle rockets launched out over the Sea of Cortez
It don't get no better

Let 'er RIP!

Baja Fireworks Shows in Cabo San Lucas, San Jose del Cabo, and Todos Santos

Weddings, Birthdays, Holidays, & Special Events!

Whether you are planning a wedding, party, celebration, or any type of event, Baja Fireworks gives it the special bang that makes it pop. Manufacturing fireworks for over 10 years, they specialize in wholesale fireworks packages for sale, as well as pyrotechnic shows and displays to the public. they are equipped to do your show anywhere on the Southern tip of Baja California including Todos Santos, San Jose del Cabo, Cabo San Lucas, and the East Cape. Operated by owners Alberto Jose Alberto Zavala, Robert Quirk, and their crew of pyro technicians, they have done the New Years Eve show on the beach in El Pescadero every year since 2009. Their main webpage with photos, videos, and prices can be viewed at: Baja Fireworks Shows. More photos and info can also be viewed by clicking Fireworks in Cabo, Todos Santos, and Baja. They have a wide selection of firecrackers, rockets, sky bombs, mortars, roman candles, and much more.

Wholesale Prices
3-minute Fireworks Show…….$1500-$1950 usd (price depends on event location)
4-minute Fireworks Show…….$2000-$2450 usd (price depends on event location)
5-minute Fireworks Show…….$2500-$2950 usd (price depends on event location)

Larger shows available-call for free quote!

Video Clip of Fireworks Show at Casa Tomas, July, 2018

We accept MC, Visa, AMEX, Paypal, and cash

Contact fireworks@todossantos.cc or Mex: (612) 141-7026 or U.S. (760) 494-1113 (message only).

Baja Fireworks puts the bang in your event!

Serving Todos Santos, El Pescadero, San Jose del Cabo, and Cabo San Lucas!

Quote: Originally posted by thebajarunner

A deserted Baja beach A roaring bonfire and a few bottle rockets launched out over the Sea of Cortez It don't get no better

Con cervezas y ceviche fresco es aún mejor.

Quote: Originally posted by DanO

I love fireworks, especially the big skyrockets, but there is a danger factor there that I long ignored until I was forced to be more careful. A friend and I used to put on a real extravaganza he started with another friend every New Year's Eve at La Bocana de Santo Tomas -- skyrockets, mortars, girandolas, missile blocks, bottle rockets, fountains, roman candles, m80s, m1000s, black cats, etc. If they sold it in Ensenada, we blew it up. A few times we even worked a nice dry Christmas tree festooned with firecrackers into the show. For those who don't know, the area is very sparsely populated. It's a couple of miles from the fishing port at Puerto Santo Tomas, which is the only "populated" area around there, with maybe a couple of dozen permanent residents. A number of folks from the few houses in the surrounding area would come to my friend's house to watch the fireworks, and those who had dogs that were bothered by fireworks were sensible enough to leave them at home, locked up. Anyway, a few years ago we had a premature explosion of one of the really big rockets while it was still in its tube on our launch deck, about 4 feet in front of us. I suffered some permanent hearing loss and received a lifetime gift of tinnitus. My friend had similar symptoms. Fortunately, those were the only physical injuries we suffered. My eyeglasses took a piece of the rocket dead center in the right eyepiece and likely saved my right eye. My sweatshirt took a few hits and had a few burn holes as well. The spectators thought it was all part of the show and loved it, but my friend and I agreed that we were damn lucky not to have been more severely injured. I still do fireworks, but I deal with them more deliberately in preparing and lighting them, and I get out of the launch area completely after ignition instead of standing just back of the blast zone. I wear gloves, safety glasses (those prescription eyeglasses are expensive to replace), fire-resistant clothes, and earplugs, and I always have a fire extinguisher and a hose at hand and make sure that water pressure is good before starting. Fireworks can and should be both fun and safe. BOOM!

ya ive had some sketchball MX mortars blow up in the tube, or barely launch out and blow up 2ft above the deck, that combined with the .0001 second speed fuses they put on everything makes it a game of life and death every new years and 4th of july!

still hell of a lot of fun though, be safe out there!

Having a home with a palapa roof I have found spent bottle rockets in my yard after celebration events. Keep it safe and realize what it could do to ones living near by, they could lose everything from one miss guided bottle rocket.
Beach over water is a good plan for any aerial fire works. Have a great 4th. Keep your pets inside.

There are several venues along San Diego Bay too. A few years ago there was a screw-up and all the fireworks at all the venues went up at once. Spectacular show..........for a minute or two. My dogs were happy about it.

Quote: Originally posted by AKgringo

This time of year, the sun doesn't even set in Anchorage until about 11 PM, so things start late. One year just as it was getting less that full daylight, a fog bank rolled in! The show must go on, so thousands of dollars worth of sky rockets were nothing more than a dull glow with a muffled bang! The ground display was OK, but very few people had a good view of it. My good old dog used to be terrified of anything that made a bang. The one I have now seems to be amused by lightning or fireworks, and it was not because of anything I did!

Quote: Originally posted by AKgringo

This time of year, the sun doesn't even set in Anchorage until about 11 PM, so things start late. One year just as it was getting less that full daylight, a fog bank rolled in! The show must go on, so thousands of dollars worth of sky rockets were nothing more than a dull glow with a muffled bang! The ground display was OK, but very few people had a good view of it. My good old dog used to be terrified of anything that made a bang. The one I have now seems to be amused by lightning or fireworks, and it was not because of anything I did!

only one place to be in Alaska for 4th of July, Glacier view baby!!

let em flyyyyyy!!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KbMYzMUu06Q

Quote: Originally posted by bobrehfuss

If your going down Hwy 1, go past Ensenada and turn on the street that goes to Estero Beach (Lazaro Card##as). There are two shops that sell fireworks on the right hand side of the road as you are going toward the ocean. Look for the signs that say “Cohetes”. They are only a couple blocks off the Hwy and you can usually park right in front of the store. Super easy, super quick and no hassle like downtown Ensenada. If you wanna drop a little coin just ask the person at the counter for the better stuff in the back. They will have El Jefe bring out the real deal stuff but it’s more money. If you like mariscos keep going down Lazero Carrdenas until it dead ends into Lupita Novelo. Look for Gustavo’s mariscos stand. He makes some of the best civiche and a double decker tostada that is unique. thanks [Edited on 6-28-2019 by bobrehfuss]

Being Neighborly

Quote: Originally posted by 4baja

thanks guys, leaving tomorrow and will try estero beach. if not fire crackers then fire cracker yellowtail will do if not bigger.

Quote: Originally posted by Lee

I live close enough to a 5 star hotel that when they celebrate with fireworks (weddings, parties), the ground shakes. I wouldn't call this stuff fireworks. Tubes like 81mm mortars. They go all out and it's always a spectacular event. Trust me when I write that all dogs can be trained to be OK with fireworks and loud noises. It takes time and patience and failure is only an option for the dog owner. I love fireworks. More the better. Loud is great. I like setting them off on the beach. Fortunately, I don't have neighbors with pampered and coddled dogs.

Be careful of fireworks purchased in Baja that have a label that says "This side towards enemy".

Quote: Originally posted by AKgringo

Fireworks, no big deal. Vacuum cleaner, now there lies a monster!

A Moderate 4th

Quote: Originally posted by SFandH

My two dogs made it through another 4th. Only damage is a broken table lamp that got pulled down by one of them getting snagged by the cord as he tried to dig through the tile floor under the table. I was worried about the old guy, he was freaked, shaking and panting. I bet the San Diego animal control centers are busy today with spooked animals and people looking for them.